The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-10

private once. Mrs Black stopped him. She
was permitted TO speak q few sentences, when
RI: mad ;s SSi sSSSd NE TAKE S'E IT,.
pS ssS s oo % hs
walked along toward the. Executive Mansion.
taking the middle Of the street. Il was q
the condemned men stood in front Of the Cspi.
tol and gazed with tear-stained eyes at the re-
The friends Of the Anarchists held . meeting
iS address ihe Governor during DE S' sitorncon
and Campbell q The Trades Assemblies were
s% G 81 spd M G' and q NJ
Central Labor Union .! New yosf. !. Quinn s
sentips DIVISION 10 q New York A Fades *:
sembly, also addressed the Governor. Thoy
psTsa * esGs c@ is lan soSs
Union Union OF Chicago; 70 which two Of the de-
POINT THAT nPnxssKp ooLzsBI.
A telling point by the merey seekers was
lss asppssn q sss
yas sdSrsssins he GoyeEnor e Tie ssoosine
s9tsSa sss ssss
& murder was committed by q member q the
IN ns smP9y .S 81 the q
organisation were not held responsible for the
crime Of an individual member Tho plea
and he called for the repetition Of the sentence
coneerning the stock yards. murder
more and moGe deeps As he mo
ments spsd. and the bystanders, did not fail TO
mark the care with which he ordered each reti-
ence. and his soiicitude In obtaining the name.
address. and standing Of each spokesman.
came more and more hopeful. as the demeanor
Of the Governor plainly showed that the most
th,orougha in nvsssigation with The brCadess
the arguments and the petitions.
A oolloauy between Samuel Gompers Presi
and the Governor helped the feeling OF hope
materially. though Just why II would be dim
cult to say, Mr.: Gompers had reviewed the
history OF the eight hour movement In 1885,
and narrated the Incidents which led up to the
strike at McCormick's reaper works and the
nor asked Mr.. Gompers as to the methods pro
posed by the National Eight-hour Convention
MsfSh a IN n ISL oh ss thy were
Then" said his E1cellency. your object
nssss by. =; sSp1osnsHs ~ pesSsssis ' MEANS
is i possible that the laborine men would
attempt to use force In compelling the adop-
nuenos BY the s1 wer
Any attempt a. force answered Mr.. Com,
Heymnrket killed the eight hour movement"
as to the seope and Intention Of the Eight hour
law, That gentleman,s speech disayowing
ANY E Il the 5 Sss
great impression on the audience. and also
on the Governor.
THE GOVERNOR TALKS WITH THE RELATIVES.
The Governor then received the relatives Of
the condemned Anarchists. the audience being
Governor was still holding a private Interview
He has given no expression as to bis inten.
,on as;a and it y not likely tina. any decision VIII
asserted that annsil said e in lis speech
SsGrs me sa. sGes sa4ad e siss s'sa
ssks thss he $500 o. his eomrsdes pc
Tying Mr.. Grinnell's demand.
scHwAB DEPLoREs THE CRIME.
Among the petitions that were presented to
the Governor was this from Schwab:
" 70 hs Excei,nes. Richard J. Ogiesty:
AS. supplemental to the petition heretofore
that many utteranees Of mine in conneci ion
often without any deliheration. were injndi-
eious ana lmmAture. Inese l feSret, oenev-
ing that they must have had q tendency TO ex.
protest again that had no thought or purpose
Of violence in connection with the Haymarket
meeting. l did not attend It. aud have Al
ways deplored the result Of that meeting. Re-
IS essTs. W. n salter. H. D. LLOYD iG and & P
the Governor from to 6k P. II. They had Pc
titions from Judges Tuley, Moran. Baker, Nc
Ailister, ex -Judee Booth. Marvin. Hughitt W.
C. Goudy Lyman Trumbull. and many other
prominent citizens The Governor listened to
with them freely about the situation. MI. Sal
ter said later he not at liberty tell all the
Governor said. but he would say that his EX-
ton, and spoke very frankly Of the difficulties
OF the situation. Tie Governor In reply 20 a
remark. said:
I am glad you did not wait till tonight to
come down. for i must. in justice to these men.
decide the question before me very soon It
will not do to delay much longer"